THE OMAHATIDMLY BEE : THURSDAY , "DEOEMBER 29. 1887.
CARLISLE RULES THE ROOST ,
A Vigorous Protest Mndo Against
His Arbitrary RullnffB.
DECISIONS WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
*
'itrprrflunlntivo llrownc , nF Indlnnn ,
Preparing n Dill Abolishing the
Tax on Tobacco Birthplaces
of Congressmen.
The Xortliwoat For Tnrlff Reform.
WASHINGTON BUIIKAU TUB OMAHA. HER , I
613 FoUUTEfcXTH STllKEt , V
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Dec. 27. )
Several of the loading newspapers of the
MSt1 hn'Vo commented upon the BEE'S recent
cdltwbl review of Mr. Blalno's tariff mes
sage. To-day's Baltimore Sun devotes al
most n half column of comment , with the
BK8 , editorial as a basis , and agrees fully
with its deductions. The Sun declares that
the grout northwest is almost solidly for a
reform of the tariff without party distinc
tions , nnd that It must bo remembered that
the Interests of the agriculturalists of the
west and northwest were never Identical
withthose of the protectionists in the cast ;
that candidates having moderate tariff views
have the best chance , whether republicans or
democrat * , ahd the fact that the Minnesota
delegation Is solidly for tariff reform and will
. light ngalnst the protection policy formulated
In the Blalno interview nnd sustained by
Kc'prescntativo Kccd , Of Maine , is signifi
cant.
WHAT TUB HKTUIIItOAt 8 1-nOPOSB.
General Browne , of Indiana , who is one of
the oldest republican members in the house
end it member of the committee on ways nnd
means , is compiling a tariff bill which is in
tended to meet the views of his party. He
proposes to abolish the tobacco tax , thus re
ducing the government's Income about
fc)0UOOXX ) ( ) a year , nnd to place sugar , lumber ,
salt nnd some of the other ncressarles of life ,
Which are not produced In anything like the
quantities to meet the demand on the fiec
list. Ho will also reduce the duty on
the common articles of woolens nnd clothing
generally , and , in brief , meet the demands of
the masses In n general reduction of the
necessaries of life without impairing the
present protection to labor , and the manu
facturing interests. Ho believes that his
measure will receive the general support of
his party and that the republicans should , an
noon as possible , lay before the house their
Jdeas of tariff reform and not wait till the
democrats agree upon a bill which the repub
licans will have to support.
THI : SIT.AKKU nut.r.s TUP. nnoir.
Sp6akcr Carlisle is accused of arbitrarily
controlling the legislation of the houso.
Some of the oldest members in both parties
say that when the speaker is asked to recog
nize a member for the puri > ese of moving u
suspension of the rules for the consideration
of a measure , ho never gives a reply until ho
knows what bill is to be called up. If ho is
opposed to the measure ho refuses to recog-
iiizu the member making the application , nnd
pives as his reason that ho Is opposed to the
will. This is very unusual. Whllo Mr. Han-
ilnll was speaker ho steadily refused , when
asked for recognition under suspension of
the rules , to learn what ineuBuro was to bb
called up by the motion , because ,
ho said , ho did not want to bo
prejudiced one way or the other ;
that it was only n question of available time
nnd the practicability of going out of the reg
ular order. Other speakers have allowed the
Butno course. Under the practice of Speaker
Carlisle it becomes absolutely hnj > osslblo fern
n member to move a suspension of the rules
for the passage of a measure unless the
speaker approves of the proposed legislation.
During the last session the speaker was Im
portuned u number of times by members who
, wanted to move to suspend the rules for the
consideration of various general pension bills
and the Blair educational bill. Mr. Carlisle ,
when told what would coma up under the mo
tions , frankly said that ho opposed the pro-
IK > SOU legislation and for tlmt reason could
not give recognition.
IlIUTlU'lACKS OP CONGHESIMKN.
Now York state has the distinction of being
the birthplace of n majority of the men in
.JUis r.ar. ros3. Ohio , which has heretofore
lead. Is third. Pennsylvania Is before her.
In Now York were born fifty-one of the men
now scrying In congress. Texas has but one
native "nt the capital. Thirty-nine of the
'members wuro born in Pennsylvania nnd
have nursed the principles of protection from
her breast. Thirty-eight , only one less , first
saw the light In the Buckeye state , and
twenty-three first opened their eyes to the
blue grass of Kentucky. Virginia come-
next with twenty-one of the sense of her soil
sitting as law-makers nt tlio cnpitol. There are
nineteen natives of North Carolina in congress -
gross , while the old commonwealth of Mass
nchusctts can claim maternity over but six-
teen. The District of Columbia has one mar
In the house , Arkansas has but two , Iowa am !
Florida one each , Maine nine , New Hamp
shire six and Vermont nine. Little Ulibdc
Island has five sons who can talk into th <
Congressional llocord. Connecticut has out
less , and New Jersey nnd Delaware cacl
have four. There arc thirteen congress
nicu who slng "My Maryland" and four
teen who were born under the shad <
of the palmetto tree. Mississipp
points with pride to six sons in con
Kress and West Virginia goes he :
.one bcttci' . There are ton Michlgander.
und sixteen Georgia craokcrs. The native ;
of Mississippi number iten. Those born ii
Louisiana uru but half that number. Then
nro but six men In congress born in the grca
Mate of Illinois- while Wisconsin's prlil
spreads over but two. Indiana 1ms the un
lucky number jut thirteen. Both her senator
were born In Ohio. Five members of th
present congress wore borrt" in England
uijjUt in Ireland , seven in Scotland , two 11
Germany , two In Bavaria , one in Sweden
two In Norway mid three In Canada.
PKIUIV S.
Express OompanlPH und the Act.
WASHINHTON , Dec. 23. The formal declslo
of the intor-stato commerce commission o
the quest ion whether express companies nr
subject to the provisions of the uct to regi
Into inter-commerce , was announced to-daj
The names and organization of the varioti
fc express companies doing business in tli
> United States are given. There is nothing 1
tlio nature of the express business which pri
vents its being carried on by nn ordinal
partnership or even individual , provided tl
necessary contracts can bo obtained wit
truni > ortntlon linos. Tlio most usual coi
tract is onu which pays to the railroad con
pony 40 per cent of the gross receipts of tl
express company , bat various other mctlioi
of settlement are employed. The arguiuon
urged by tbo express companies nguinsttho
being treated us subject to the act are coi
Bldorcd in detail. The fact that they porfor
luuny other services besides the tran
, portutlon of property is not regarded i
A reason why tlio act should not bo treated i
Applying to their business ns common c.i
tiers. The various sections of the act are co
Bidcrcd with relation to thecxpicss busines
and are found iu theory to be us appllcah
thereto as to tbo business of railroad coi
panics. liequlrlng of annual reports fro
> express companies is said to be a matter co
k corning which the publio huvo tt right to 1
informed , nnd congress may particularly il
ire the knowledge. At present little Is knov
about the amount of their capital stock' , the
funded debt or the money invested In the
plant or business ; the volume of their bu :
ness with the expense thereof ; the rat
charged and tlio methods upon which rat
nro constructed. The capltlibation of sot
of the companies is known to be quite lait
" amounting to many millions of dollars
eaeli case. The diflicultyof framing schrdul
tor the information of the publicU not foui
to bo greater than in the case of railroad co
Witiies which have complied with the nc
The bringing of express comiwnies within t
provisions of the act is found to bo practical
* and on some account * desirable. The exprc
companies , which nro simply branch
1 of the railroads , organized and oporat
through Its ordinary stuff by nn Independe
bureau , or by combination with other railro
companies , are found to bo covered by t :
provisions of the act. In the case of inn
pondcntly organized express companies , bo
ever , operating under contracts for tnu
Agitation , tbo language of the uct , as it ni
stnnda , is fonnd tobo.ko f ranted a * not to
brlnp thorn dbtinctlj Vrlthln It * provision * .
The prclllnlnnry Investigation by the inter
state commerce committed of the schnto did
not Include the business of express companies
mid was confined almost wholly to that of
railroad companies. Upon all thcso con-
sldonitions tlie cominltsioners ha * thought
btfst to refer the subject to cnnj rcM , ns In
any c.iso of doulrtfu ) Jurisdiction it is far
bettor that the legislative body shouldrcsolvo
the doubt. _ _ '
Army lcraotialf > .
WAMIIKOTOXI Deo. 21 [ Spoclal Telegram
to tli ? Hrjj.J flencrnl Sherman uccouipmiled
by General Sheridan , culled upon the presi
dent to-day. . They nftcnvnrJn went to the
war deportment , where General Sherman
was the recipient of the warmest greetings.
General Sherman's ' visit Is of a personal and
social nature , nnd ho oupccte to attend the
president's Hew-Year's rcccptloh nnd to bo
at homo to callers at his brotUer'B residence
as ho was last year.
The death of Cnptaln B. W. Culler , of the
Twenty-first infantry , prolnotcs First Lieu
tenant M. O. W wlls to be cnptaln nnd Second
end Lieutenant J , K. Brett to be first lieuten
ant.
Acting Assistant Surgeon C. A. Scwatl
has been granted one month' * extension of
leave. Swotid LleUtonhnl O. W. Webb ,
Twcnty-Hftli.lnfHntr.v. baa boon granted one
month's extension of icavu.
Major C. O. Poster has assumed his duties
as chief quartermaster of the department of
the Missouri , relieving Major James Gllllss.
Captain J.'E.'QUontiti , Fourteenth Infan
try , has been granted U months' leave.
First nieutenant C. .Bcstt Jr. , First artil
lery , has been relieved from temporary duty
with Uattcry t , first artillery , and ordered to
rejwrt to his battery commander for duty.
Major E. V. Sumnor. Fifth cavalry , has
been detailed as a member of the nrhiy ro-
firing board at Fort LcaVonworth , relieving
Major Thomas Wilsfln , commissary.
Captain W. E. Hoffman , Ninth infantry ,
has been ordered before a retiring board ut
Sail Francisco. _
Postal Clinnscn.
WASHINGTON , l > ec. 28. [ Special Telegram
to the HcE.JQultc a number of changes are
being made for the new year in postal mat
ters in Nebraska. The time schedules of
star mall routes in the state have been or
dered changed ns follows :
Plnttsmouth to Mount Pleasant : Leave
Plattsmouth Mondays , Wednesdays ondFii-
dnysntoiSOa. m. , nrrivu nl Mount Pleasant
by 12 in , ; leave Mount PleasantMondojs ,
Wednesdays and Fridays nt 1 p. m , ) arrive at
Plattsmouth by (5:10 ( : p. m.
Hamburg to Danbury : Leave Hamburg
Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 p.
m. , arrive at Danbury by 4 p. m. ; leave Danbury -
bury Mondays , Wednesdays nnd Fridays at
11 u. in , , arrive ut Hamburg by 1 p. m.
Ansloy to Wcstcrville : Leave Ansley
dully , except Sundays , at 4X : ! > p. in , , arrive nt
Wcstervlllo by Oi'JO p. m. ; leave Wcstcrvillo
dully , except Sundays , at 1 p. ni , , arrive at
Ansley by S:50 : p. in.
Huclinnan to Fox'Crock : Leave Buchanan
Mondays and Thursdays ut 11 a.m. , nrrivo ut
Fox Crock by 12 in. ; leave Fox Creole Mon-
ddav and Thursdays at 1 p. m. , urrive ut
Buchanan by C p. ui. .
nntl Iowa Pensions.
WASHINGTON , Doc. 23. tSpeclnl Telegram
to the BKE.I Pensions woio granted to the
following Nebrankans to-day : Increase
John Lyons , Wood Ulvcr ; Joseph W.Wooden ,
Fall-field ; Alva Mogoncl , Stool City ; Edward
Dufoo , Cedar Itaplds ; Dexter P. Head , North
Bond ; William H. Hoyt , Omaha. Mexican
war John N. B. HanUm , Omaha.
Pensions forlowans : Mexican war Joseph
M. Barb , Burlington. Original John Flan-
Uli-hardsvillo Isaac C.Hill Areiu-y
nagan , ; , , ;
Ocorgo Sole , Knoxvilkv Increase Luke
Flummlng , Central CitJoseiih L. Stead-
man , Mount Pleasant : George Smith , West
Liberty Robert Wilson , Mount Sterling ;
William David Troxcll , Keosauaqua : LovlD.
Dandon , Urbann ; William H. Goble , Aller-
ton ; 1'rostpor Bagnurd , Muscatinli. Heissuo
and Increase Jeremiah Pauloy , Westchcster.
Holssuo James G. Stroud.ChavitonjTliomas
Haiiloy , Clarence ; Horace B. Clemens ,
Ocheycdun.
Australia' Wool Clip.
WASHINGTON , Dee. 28. In.tho report to the
department of state upon the Australian
wool clip for 1880 87 , the United States con
sul nt Sidney states : "Th6 rcmaikublo fea
ture of the clip Is the decided improvement
in the quality of the fleece over that of the
previous season. This is mainly duo to the
improved condition of the 'natural grasses
through copious rains in almost every part of
'
Australia. The total numb'6r of bales ex
ported from the colonies during the year
ended the 31st of May last was 1,101,571 ,
against 1,112,173 Tor tbo corresponding period
of { .ho previous year. The wool exports ol
the Australian colonies to thq United King
dom during the first four months ot tht
picscnt year amounted to 317,113,107 pounds
against 213,129,5'.U pounds..for the corre-
stranding period of IbSO. The direct wool
export to the United Stutcs has been very
small.
Signed Their Commissions.
WASHINGTON , Deo. 23. The president to
day signed the commissions of the followlnt
named officials , whoso appointments were ro
' "
ccntly confirmed by tho'"senate : C. S. Fair
child , secretary of tno treasury4 Bayless W
Hanna , Minister to the Argentine Hopublii
nnd Alexander K. Lawtun , minister to Aus
trla. \
A IMnirer For Washington Writ ft ) .
WASHINGTON , Deo. 23. One feature of tin
Christmas festivities m this city for the pas
four years has been a' dinner g lyon to thi
poor children 6t the district by the Children' !
Christmas-club of Washington. Miss Nellii
Arthur was first president of the club am
Miss Mollie Viias , daughter of Postmasto
General Vflas , now preside's over it. To-da ;
the fifth annual Christmas clubdiuner wa
given , and over two thousand little ones wer
entertained and fed. For convenience tli
city was divided into three districts am
tables were , laid In'n largo hall in each dlt
trict. A fourth dinner was given for th
benefit of colored children.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON , Dee. 28. [ Special Telegrat
to the BUR. ] A postofllco was established d
Arisnjo , Union county , lowit , and Daniel \ \
Lutninn appointed postmaster. The pos1
ofllees at Long , Frontier county , nnd Yodr
Saundcrs county , were discontinued to-du :
Return of the Presidential Party.
WASHINGTON , Dee. 23. The president an
party ' returned to Washington at 8 this mori
s'
Business Troubles.
NEW YOUK , Dec. 2S. Payne , Steck & Co
wholesale dealers in Jewelry , had two Jud |
mcnta entered nir.unst them to-day aggrcga
Ing $ . ' ! 0,15. ( ! The Urm hope , to make a settl
ment.
S N FIIANCISCO , Dec. 28. George 'V *
Mead & Co. , on& of the largebtexportm
tlnns on the coast , made an assignment th
afternoon. Assignee Dalton declared tl
assetttt greatly exceeded the liabilities ,
statement cannot bo given until the firm r
ceivcs a report from Santn Clara , Fresno an
Los Angeles , where ft has large factorii
and store houses.
a A Sinecure Abolished.
io CHICAGO , Dee. 23. To-day the contract b
o tweeu Commissioner Vining nnd the old ti
11 partite association was cancelled. When tl
11r 11r pool was originally formed Viiilng wi
r chosen commissioner , with $13,000 nnnu
1s salary , and n nvo year contract. The co
s tract lasted but eighteen months , but Vlnli
0 held to his contract , and has since contlnui
1 , to draw his $1 000 a month. To-day , hoover \
n over , ho agreed to take W.OOO in lieu of tl
'S ' remaining year of the contract. Fi
'Sil eighteen months' active duty nnd two and
half year's sitting around Mr. Yinlng hi
been'puid $53OOOV
, o "
o Judicial Rent Reduction.
IS LONDON' , Dec. 23. The order for reductli
is
isd of Judicial rent * in Ireland applies only to tl
it year commencing ou the gala uuy immediate
itd before August 33,1S57.
Fftriltlontlona For BnlK rln.
SoriA , Deo. 33.The sijbranje , nt a seer
Hitting , unanimously voted 33,000,000 , fron
.for fortifying Bulgarian ports. ' '
DECIDED BY THE- ' POLICE ,
Lindsay Qivon the Middleweight
Championship of the State *
t
HENNESEY THE HARDEST HITTER
nut Captnln Cormlck InterfeMi nnd
the lleferec Decides til Favor
of Jlinmtc Ki'llclt Docs
Not Compete.
Tlio Allilcllo Kvtilhltlon.
The audience which assembled at Boyd's
opera house lost night was only 'fulr , pre
sumably on account- the intense cold
weather. At 8:30 : Patsy Fallen advnnced to
the footlights and unnouheod Hint Billy
Thomas , of Monty Brook , PH. , and Larry
Dwyer , of Omnha , Would open tho- ball by
sparring tlirco rounds , which they did , and a
rattling three rounds it was , with odds in
favor of Dwyer in the first and second , while
Thomns got In some effective work on Larry's
bread basxct In the lost.
Prof. Arthur Rothory nhd Prof. Ed Miller
then entertained the audience In a three-
round contest , In which both displayed con
siderable talent. At the wind-up each lot
out a llUlo and gave and took with equal
grace , which action afforded much delight to
the spectators.
Steve Phoebe nnd Billy Nichols , tw6 feath
erweights from Birmingham , England , belted
each other In various portions of their anat
omy for four rounds nnd made mniters de
cidedly lively while they were at it , Nichols
having a little the best of the series , not for
getting to give Phoebe credit for several
center shots on his opjwncnts proboscis.
Billy McNulty , nn nil-round nthlcto from
Philadelphia , then performed the difllcult
font of Jumping in and out of four barrels
placed close together , which evoked much
applause.
Tommy Miller of Omaha , who is matched
against the "Belfast Spider.1 nnd Tommy
Burke , of Wyoming , occupied the attention
of the nudlotico for ten rounds , all of which ,
excepting the lost two , being somewhat unin
teresting. Those , however , were quite lively
nnd from appearances the wcatherin-Burko's
vicinity was somewhat sultry.
George Kendall , champion dumb-bell lifter
of the world , then put up a twenty-flve-pound
dumb-bell 403 times in H minutes and 30 seconds
ends , after which Q. S. Whlttakcr und John
S. Prince , the great bicyclists , gave an exhi
bition on the homo trainer , the former riding
n quarter in 20)f seconds , the latter a mile
in 1:5. : . ,
The exhibition wound up with n contest for
the middleweight championship between Jim
Lindsay and William Hcnnesoy. .Inck Kel-
lett , the winner at the former contest having
had an attack of inflammatory rheumatism ,
was not in condition tocompctoand was com
pelled to relinquish his claim , Lind
say professed to bo very indig
nant und nircd his grievance before
the audience , stating that ho had been
training to meet Kcllett nnd wished to fight
no one else for the medal but him. , When in
formed that Kollott could relinquish nil
claims to the medal If ho wished , , which
would leave the field open so that uny one
coming under the regulations could compete ,
he next nmdo a icqucst that Hcnnesoy bo
weighed , which was done , the now campct-
itor tipping the beam nt 15,1 pounds. When
time v as railed it was evident tlmt ifc was to
bo no ordinary sparring for points , but a
match iu which Christmas gifts wore to bo
given and and taken with equal grace.by both
pugilists. And so it proved. Heiinesey
forced the lighting and drove Jimmy nil
round the ring , hitting him , .several vicious
blows in the first round , while thusoof Lind
say were but light. Hound number two saw
Homo good work on both sides , Hennessey
having the advantage , ut one ttmo knocking
J. L. down , 'llio third was similar to the
first and both men did some clever work ,
Hennesoy hitting nnd .Jimmy jumping oat of
the way when he could. The last three
rounds were tame compared with'the others ,
ov.'ius to the presence of Captain Cormack ,
who insisted that tlisblows should no't exceed
over three and a half pounds each , and
threatened , should his ukase bo disregarded ,
to do the grand wind-up himself and stop the
mill. As the captain outranked any of the
interested parties , the advice was taken , and
with the exception of the latter part of the
last round no heavy blows were struck. At
the conclusion Patsy Fnllon.tho roforco ,
awarded the light to Lindsay , much to the
satisfaction of his friends , nndr vice
versa to those of Hennessey , ' Cer
tain it is , whoever , may be , right
in this instance , Hennesoy js by far the best
man of the two in n square fight , and had. not
Captain Cormack interrupted.the match , .it is
dollars to cents that Lindsay would have
been knocked out , and no one knows it bolter
thun himself , as his actions indicated that
he was ufraiu of his opponent.
The entertainment on tlvo whole was very
good , and 1C rupcatcd , will doubtless bo well
patronised.
A Knockout nt Denver.
DENVEH , Colo. , Dec. 23. [ Special Telegram
to the BCE. ] A party of 160 well-dressed
and equally well-behaved men left the city nt
1:30 : tliis afternoon on a train bound for n
point about twenty miles from Denver and
outside of the county limits for thopurposo
of witnessing a sparring contest for itolnts
between Lawrence Fnrrell , of Denver , and
Samuel Gaundecker , of Pennsylvania. These
parties are all-around athletes and were in
excellent trim. Fnrroll's weight is 180 pounds
nnd that of Gaundecker fifteen pounds 'loss.
The train pulled out from the foot of Nine
teenth street. Hard gloves were used in the
contest. A twenty-four-foot ring was formcp
without much'trouble.
When time was called for the first round
Gaundocker bounded to the center like t
rubber bull , while Fan-ell walked up iu T
composed manner , almost approaching dig
nitv. A few passes at the start nnd then t
a play upon the part of Gaundockor , whicl
resulted in nothing , ended the round.
At the comeneeinont of the second round
Farrell hit his opponent on the nose , oausin
nn appearance of blood.
The third round ended in favor of the little
tlo man , who continued to pound- particulfti
t > pot on Fun-ell's loft side and which seemed
to wind him badly. Farrell in the meantimt
made a target of Gauiidecker's face am
drew more blood from his npso.
When time was called for the fourth round
Farrell had recovered somewhat und canu
up smiling like a sure winner. It was give
nnd-take , considerable short-arm work belnf
done by both men. Gauudcckcr gave evidence
donco of weakening and fought on tlio defensive
fonsivo until the end. At the finish his
upper lip was cut , swollen and bleeding pro
fusely.
The fifth round witnessed some hard blowi
from each side. Gaundecker caught a lid
on the loft eye which made tears roll dowi
his checks in streams.
The ninth and last round ended the fight
Gaundeckor was rather inclined to force tin
fight and seemed bound to do good execution
cution until Fnrroll struck him I
hard lick on the neck , which stag
gered him somewhat. Before hi
could recover Farrel dealt him a terrific blov
on the left eye with his o | en hand. The liel
extended to the temple.which knocked Gaun
decker almost senseless. For a moment th
poor fellow staggered and struggled to keel
on his feet , but almost instantly ho foil bacl
and closed both eyes. He crawled perfectl ,
blinded from the corner where ho had beei
knocked clean across the ring to the feet o
Farrel , begging In the most piteous tone
to bo helped up. Time was called
nnd there being no response from Gaur
decker , the referee decided in favor of Foi
roll. Time , twenty-five minutes.
Kilrnln Presented AVith $5OOO.
NEW YOIIK , Doc. 23. The $5,000 deposite
for Kllratn by his backer In the recent intei
national prize fight with Jem Smith , wn
presented to Kllrain nt the London Sportin
Llfo oHlco to-day by Uofereoand Stnkeholdc
Atkinson. A number of prominent sporl
witnessed the presentation.
DCS Molncs Gets Halliiluy.
DBS MOINBH , la. , Dee. 23. John I. Roger
chairman of the board of arbitration wire
from Philadelphia to Secretary Sherman , <
the DCS Moines team , this afternoon , thatt\
board Had decided that "Bug" .WulUda ;
center field , should go to Des Moinea und ni
to the St. Louis Browns.
ESTABLISHED 1856.
S
The Oldest One-Price Clothing House in
Omaha , The Largest Stock and
ONE PR.-IEECLOTrllERSCOR.FARNAMa13 ! | Lowest Prices.
OVERCOAT
SENSATION
Only a few left at these prices , But the quality , kind , cut , material and price , all
combined , have never been seen or offered in Omaha.
These overcoats are all fine material ; nothing old , nothing trashy , but positively
as good material and as well made as any garment at twice the price.
These garments are laid on counters , numbers 10,11,12 and 13. Each counter has
four piles or stacks , in each stack being from forty to forty-two coats. We have
placed the-most startling and sensationally low price on each coat , and we can at
present fit anyone regardless of size or build.
This is done to avoid carrying over a single overcoat , and if price is any object to
one in need of a
Cold-defying , perfect fitting , good *
smooth or' ' * rough , plainly , silk or satin
f
lined , well made , durable coat , he will
*
* *
see , believe and buy one. ON E PRICE CLOTrllERS COR.FARNAMet13
ONLY GOT fcEFT.
Simpson Arrives iuv Kansas City and
JE.lalnH HIM Disappearance.
- KANSAS CITT , Mo.f.Djeo. 28. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bun. ] Mr. Alexander Simpson ,
who was at first supposed to have been foully
dealt with somewhere in Georgia while on
his way from Florida to Kansas and was
afterward believed to have deserted his boy
Bonnie , aged nine years , on the train , arrived
in this city to-day and was much disap
pointed not to find the child hero. The
case 6f Bonnie Simpson has been puz
zling the police of 'Cincinnati nnd
other cities for some days. Benulo
was brought to Cincinnati by Messrs. Man
ning Light nnd Charles Bcckwith nnd turned
over to the union depot master in that city.
The child said that hLs father had loft the
train while Mr. Bcckwith was asleep nnd he
did not know what had become of him. Ho
said that his mother lived in Newark , N. J. ,
nnd the Cincinnati police , not hearing from
the father , dec ! dcd to send him there. Mr.
Beckwith told the police that Simpson ,
Light and himself were traveling In
company and that the former
had disappeared. As he did not know what
clso to do with the child , ho turned him over
to the authorities. , A telegram from Mr.
Bcckwith at Lawrence , Knn. , received in
the city to-day , denies that ho was aware
that Simpson was not dead. Ho was Asleep
when the train gassed through Waycross ,
Go. , when the boy says his father left him.
Simpson's ticket would tiavo compelled him
to change there , as ho was bound for Cincin
nati by-way of Josup , Ga. , while Bockwith's
ticket read by way of Albany.
The latter expected to hicct Simpson at At
lanta , but not ilnding him there , turned the
boy over to the policq.on his arrival in Cin
cinnati. Mr. Simpson explained to Secretary
W. O. Huckctt that ho had fallen in with
Beckwith and Light on thd train. As they
were all coming us far as Kansas City to-
KCther , they agreed to travel in company.
Simpson admitted that ho had been drinking ,
when ho got off at some way station and was
left by the train. "I was detained twenty-
four hours , " ho said , "but took the
first train nnd came on. I expected
to meet Beckwith and ray boy in Chatta
nooga. Falling to find them there I thought
I would certainly find them in Kansas City.
I felt very badly over the report that I de
serted the child , as I never thought of such n
thing. I had been traveling with him for a
year and a half through various parts of the
south. "
Simpson was Informed that the boy had
been sent to his mother jn New York by the
Cincinnati police. Ho seemed disappointed
that the boy had been sent to his mother ,
fearing that ho .would never see the child
again. Simpson and his wife had been sep
arated for some years and , bad had trouble
over the possession of tjhe- child before. An
other son , about flfteenijxtars of ago , has been
with the mother for ; some time. Simpson
was informed that nothing more could be
done for him hero and.wrnt his way to dovlso
measures to recover j his child from , Its
mother. <
Senator Palmer on Temperance.
DKTKOIT , Mich. , Deo. 38. In an interview ,
published hero todaySenator Palmer ex
presses himself ns follc5\v4 \ on the temperance
question : "I am anxi9Uf that the rop"bllcan
party should keep poco with publio sentiment
on the Hqudr question.'and for that very rea
son I talked as I didut a conference of repub
licans nt the Michigan .club. "
"How and where do yen expect the open
ing skirmish to begin } ' !
"Unless you refer to Towil and state strug
gles , I should say where the national battle
against slavery was sought to bo first formed ,
In the District of Columbia. If the drink
problem can bo solved by law in that district
it will bo accepted as n full solution without
further trouble. I think a bill to abolish
trafflo in the district will be urged upon con
giess nt this session. "
Dnlntli Knnks Consolidate.
DOLUTH , Minn. , Dec. 23. [ Special Telo
pram to the Bcu.j The Union National anil
Duluth National banks of this city hnvo con
solldatod , to commence next Monday. The
now bank will bo the strongest in the state
nnd bucked by strong financial men. .Tut
combined capital will Tie 11.000,000.
Coney Island Storm fiwept.
NEW YOHK , Dec. 23. The heaviest gale
. , nnd sea that has prevailed In years ut Conej
it I Island visited that' desolate resort to-nlht
I Many small buildings Were swept out to SCA
BKLLiE SCHUL.TZ' BREAK.
Icr Husband Assaults Her and Slio
Attempts Suicide.
The notorious Belle Schultz and her hus
band Gus had tholr regular family jar last
light , and.angered by some insulting remark
nude by her , Gus seized the coal bucket and
struck her over the head. A frightful cut
vns Inflicted , from which the blood rari pro
fusely. She rushed over to a colored
neighbor's and got a bottle of morphine.
Fearing some trouble was up the colored
woman followed' her homo and
reached Mrs. Schultz' room Just in
.ime to see her swall&wing the fatal drug.
The negrcss rushdd , up and dashed thq bottle
from Airs. Shultzliand.but was too late to
deter her from swallowing sufficient.to kill
icr. Dr. Walkar.was"called , who ndminis-
, ered emetics and saved her life. Meanwhile
icr spouse was taken in charge by Officer
! 31oom and locked up jn the central station on
; ho charge of nssault with intent to kill.
Mrs , Shultz'has1 attempted two or thrcotlmes
ilready to take her own life , but has been un-
'ortunato enough each time to be thwarted.
A New Manager For Hlgglns.
Mr. Henry Somcrs , formerly a popular
rcst'iuranlcur of this city , but later of Chicago
cage , has returned again to Omaha and will
act ns overseer for both of Mr. HIggins1 res
taurants. Ho hns been with Chapin & Gore ,
at Chicago , and comes hero nt their recom
mendation. In an interview last evening
Mr. Higglns said that the charge of fraud
brought against him was unjust. It was his
intention that no creditor of his should lose a
jcnt. nnd under the efficient management of
Mr. Somers , ho hoped to pull throuRli nil
right. Even if his. restaurants should not
l > ay. ho had property enough to square all his
credi tors. _
Danes nnd Kris Krln lo.
The Danlsn association celebrated at Mctz'
hall last evening with a Christmas tree and
ball. A largo number were present , among
them many children , nil of whom weie re
membered by Kris Kringlo. After the pres
ents were distributed the Christmas tree
was moved aside , and the floor cleared for
dancing. None but good old-fashioned fig
ures were danced , among them them the
pretty vcrsouvionnc , now almost unknown.
Refreshments were served and the festivities
were kept up until 3 a. m.
A'Party for Little People.
The little people of Unity church had n
pleasant dress party at the church last eve
ning. The room was tastily adorned with
evergreens. In the front was n witch's ket
tle supjxjrted on three stakes , in which were
a lot of presents. Santa Cluus appeared
from his place of hiding and distributed these
with u frco hand. Some of the costumes
worn were elegant nnd all were handsome.
The older people present were as much delighted -
lighted as the little folks.
"Judge" Page Held.
"Judge" Page , one of the cabmen who Is
charged with helping to rob Richard M.
Lewis , while intoxicated n couple of nights
ngo , had n hearing before JudRO Jlorka yes
terday and was put under % 1,200 bonds to ap
pear before the district court. Pago's part in
the robbery consisted of taking the gold
watch chain , after O'Kocfo had taken the
watch and diamond pin. Pace admits taking
the chain , but says ho would not have done
such a thing had ho been sober.
AMUHKMKNTS.
dUAND OPEIU I10U8K.
Mr. Edwin Muyo gave another representa
tion of "Davy Crockett" nt this theater last
evening to flu appreciative audience.
The Happy Hours club gave their second
party at Masonlo hull last evening. About
twenty-five couples were present and a de
lightful time enjoyed.
A cough , cold or sere throat should not bo
neglected. Brown's Bronchial Troches arc
a simple remedy , and give prompt relief. s
cts. a box.
Kansas Prohibit Ionises.
TOI-KKA , Kan. , Doc , 28. The state prohibl.
tlon convention closed to-day. Not ovcj
thirty persons were present outside of Topeka -
peka last night or to-day. An effort was
made to raise 110,000 to start a prohibition
paj > or in tliii city , but it fulled , and the nul *
ject was referred to the executive committee.
Parisian Duels on the Tapis.
PAKIS , Dec. 2S. M. Mayer , n director of
Snulois , lias challenged M. Do Woestyno
formerly Paris corrcspoudeut of a leading
New York newspaper , for articles published
in the Journal Parisien nnd Courier Fran-
ciiis. A duel with swords will probably take
[ ilnco to-morrow.
M. Gamier has challenged M. Vervoot ,
editor of the Evenomont on account of a cer
tain article published by the latter. Vervoot
replied that when such duelling experts as
Rochofort and BcrtoKraiVil refused to fight
Gamier , he ( Vervoot/ , could very well do-
clin6 the challenge ,
'
Small Pox on Board.
SAN FIIAXCISCO , Col. , Dec 28. The
steamer Oceanic arrived from China and
Japan this afternoon nnd was placed in
quarantine , ns two cases of small pox were
discovered among the Chinese steerage
passengers. Papers nnd mails were fumi
gated and removed. The steamer will prob
ably bo kept in quarantine for teudujsjor
two weeks.
Preparing Kor the Aliysslnlans.
Loxno.v , Dec. 2 } . Advices from Mnsso-
wah say that great activity prevails among
the Italian troops. Every preparation is
being made to meet the advancing Abyssin
ian forces.
Catholics and Orajfeinen Fight.
UIILIN , Dec. 28. A desperate fight be
tween Catholics and Orangemen Occurred on
Monday in the village of Killy Ccarn , near
Cooks town. Several persons were arrested.
John Morlcy Convalescing.
LOXDEN , Deo. 28. John Morley is conva
lescing.
Common Sense and Pol I ( lew.
N. Y. Cummrrrtal AilrerUner ( llrp. )
There hns rarely been a time when n
political party received worse counsel
or more of it than is just now given to
the republican partisans who care
merely to win , in part by doctfiuairos
who care only for their abstract theor
ies , and in fttill larger part by those-
who have axes to grind.
The condition of our tariff taxation
hns attracted the attention of both par
ties lor a number of years. It has been
apparent to men Of both parties that the
time was rapidly approaching when
some reform and adjustment of Hy&tom
would bo imperatively required 'by
the exigencies of tv situation from
which there was no escape Kach
party has distinctly pledged itself to
work this reform , and each lias claimed
credit with the people on the strength
of ita assertion that it alone was bin-
coroly disposed to work tlio reform. In
ita platform of 1334 , the republican party
invoked publio condemnation upon its
adversary for having failed to do pro-
ci'noly this thing.
The condemnation was unquestion
ably deserved at that time , and iias un
questionably been dcsrvol : by tlio
course of tlio democratic party in con
gress sli.ce that timo. Now , however ,
the president , who happens to bo a
domocnithan , presented the necessity
of this reform in n message devoted ox-
clusl\oly to that subject , and in a way
which leaves no honest mind tlio
least excubo for cavil. Ho lias not
proposed to al indon the system
under wMoh tlio government has
acted for years , nor lias lie proposed to
nwko alterations in the tariff upon any
academic theory of economics , nor has
ho proposed to inalco such alterations in
antagonism to any interest or in ne
glect of any interest that deserves con
sideration. Ho lias simply presented
pro&oiitcd the facts of our present situa
tion , and has asked congress to deal
with those facts in a practical , roinmon-
sense way. Ho has said ns the great
majority of people are disposed to nay ,
that the tax on whisky and tobacco
should bo left as it is , and that such re
ductions usire made necessary by tlio
continued accumulation of a surplus
should bo made by putting upon tlio
free list those raw materials of
manufacture , tlio freeing of which will
tend to cheapen the common neces
saries of lifo to all the people. Ho has
\1
suggested , further , that- such other re \
ductions as arc necessary in order to
bring the revenues to something lilco
the measure of the government' needs ,
should bo made with care to injure no
interest nnd to minister to the good of
the entire people.
These are proposals so plainly just
necessary , so simple and so sensiblethat
no fault will bo found with them by any
mind which is not warped by personal
interest or by prejudice. They are pro
posals so exactly in harmony with the
declarations and pledges of the repub
lican party that there should have have
been no question whatever of a prompt
and hearty response from the repre
sentatives of that party and a sincere
effort on their part to bring about the
reform upon the lines indicated by the
president , Unfortunately , the throe
classes of bad counsellors to whom wo
have referred , have thrust themselves
upon the party in away which threatens
to mislead it toils own hurt , and which
is more important to tlio embarrass
ment of prcs-nngly necessary legislation
in the public interest. The doclrinarierf ,
who insist upon regarding the tariff aa
it is as a sacred and permanent institu
tion existing without reference to tlio
changing conditions of business and ex
isting sololv for the nako of ministering
to the private advantage of a par
ticular class of individuals , have urged
the leaders of the party to set their faces
sternly against tlio proposed reform
in any shape. The merely purtisail
( lounsellors , whoso solo care is to win in
elections , have advised the party to
> 6i/.o this opportunity for making an
issue with their opponents. They urge
the republican party to adopt a policy
of simple obstruction and to appeal to
the people upon that. To their aid have
come a multitude of counsellors of the
remaining class , namolythoso who have
'
axes to grind , tlioso who would make'of
tlio national government a tool for their
advancement and a refuge for all forms
of monopoly. The trusts , the great cor
porations , and all others wno bcok trio
aid of tlio government for tlio promo
tion of their OM-II schemes , nro anxious
to form a combination with those who
the tariff a thing too sacred oven to bo
revised , and with the mere partisans
who care for nothing but party success.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
XVhfn Jinny was sick , wo jjavo her CaatorU.
Wben tlio was a CIill J , stio cried for Cutoria ,
When nbci beuamo Mltn , ihe clung to CnslorU ,
When shobod Children , ho C TO tbum Caatorio.
o
Cor. 16th and Farnnm Sta.
Chambcrof Cuuiuiurco llullalnx.
Capital Stock - - - S4OO.OOO
Liability of Stockholders , 8OO.OOO
Th Largest Savings Bank In Nebraska.
Flvo IVrfVnt raid on l > o | > o ll . I/ ) n Mndo on llmf
Kitato nnd jionunal intiirlljr , Nolo War-
rautt , blocks and Jloml 1'urcliunuJ.
OITK HIS !
John L. Mllea , neiMcnt.
Andrew Rosewater , Vlce-l'reildont.
Dexter L. Thomas , Counter ,
j > iiir.TOKxt
JOHN IMii.ru , KIUHTJI
HAMUKi.CorM.il , JOHN H. .
AKimrw HOSEU ATBII , Mnimin Mnuiuiiov ,
Dli. H. II. MKiirrii , ( IKO. K. HAIIKKII ,
< ; < > V. AI.VIN HAUSUCItS , IIEXTKIt TllOHAU ,
I'rTFIlfll.ANIir , JAMIMTWIUrilOSI ,
* . H. Juur.no ; * . jonslumii ,
NATHAN MeuiiiAM.
HANAOIKO jim ( rrotw
U. JOIINdOX ,